Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|      derived from a time when the Greeks were either barbarians,
 2 Intro|           applies equally both to Greeks and barbarians.~(3) But


Critias
   Part
 3 Intro|           also of the wars of the Greeks and Carthaginians, in the
 4 Intro| precedence; the various tribes of Greeks and barbarians who took
 5 Intro|         pleasure in deceiving the Greeks.’ He never appears to suspect
 6 Intro|          and justice, such as the Greeks believed to have existed


Euthyphro
   Part
 7 Intro|           other nations, e.g. the Greeks in the time of Socrates,


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 8 Intro|         of Alcibiades, and of the Greeks generally, is supposed to


Gorgias
   Part
 9 Intro|        not even the wisest of the Greeks, can affirm any other doctrine
10 Text |           the three wisest of the Greeks of our day, are not able


Lysis
   Part
11 Intro|           found chiefly among the Greeks and Romans. Hence the casuistical


Meno
   Part
12 Intro|     treachery to the ten thousand Greeks, which Xenophon has recorded,


Parmenides
   Part
13 Intro|         for us as well as for the Greeks of the fourth century before


Phaedo
   Part
14 Intro|           soul was not new to the Greeks in the age of Socrates,
15 Intro|       Laws.) The reticence of the Greeks on public occasions and
16 Intro|         evil.’ The tragedy of the Greeks is not ‘rounded’ by this


Philebus
   Part
17 Intro| determines that of the other. The Greeks and the moderns seem to
18 Intro|        theory and practice of the Greeks and Romans; the ideal is


The Republic
   Book
19 3    |        verses which follow, ~"The Greeks marched breathing prowess," ~"...
20 3    |      should take the gifts of the Greeks and assist them; but that
21 3    |             And he prayed all the Greeks, but especially the two
22 3    |         the gods on behalf of the Greeks that they might capture
23 3    |           he spoke, and the other Greeks revered the priest and assented.
24 9    |         Stesichorus says that the Greeks fought about the shadow


The Seventh Letter
   Part
25 Text |           banquets of the Italian Greeks and Syracusans, who ate
26 Text |           of Italian and Sicilian Greeks, having set his affection
27 Text |    misrepresented to the Sicilian Greeks, whom he had liberated,
28 Text |         forth a light to all men, Greeks and barbarians, establishing


The Sophist
   Part
29 Intro|         supply the want which the Greeks began to feel at the beginning


The Statesman
   Part
30 Intro|          and to others. Among the Greeks as among the Jews, law was


The Symposium
   Part
31 Intro|       which was recognized by the Greeks of a later age (Athenaeus),
32 Intro|           would do justice to the Greeks, we must also acknowledge
33 Intro|    difference of custom among the Greeks and among ourselves, as


Theaetetus
   Part
34 Intro|           were not yet fixed. The Greeks, in the fourth century before
35 Intro|       progenitors, rich and poor, Greeks and barbarians, kings and


Timaeus
   Part
36 Intro|          that to him, as to other Greeks, nature, though containing
37 Intro|          the struggle between the Greeks and Persians, as is sufficiently